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Author Archives: H.E.S.S. Collaboration

May 1, 2006 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

Vela X – a Cosmic Accelerator

May 2006 Three views of the Vela region: the ROSAT image in the 0.1-2.4 keV range (left) shows the huge Vela supernova remnant, with the smaller Puppis supernova remnant in the upper corner. An…

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April 1, 2006 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Wings of the Kookaburra

April 2006 adio image at 20 cm wavelength (Roberts et al. 1999) of a region near the Galactic Plane around 313o longitude, showing a complex of radio sources extending over a square degree. The…

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March 1, 2006 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

High Energy Gamma Rays from the Galactic Center Ridge

March 2006 Top: TeV gamma rays from the Galactic Center region show two prominent point sources, one located right at the Galactic Center (see also December 2004) and one about a degree away, coincident…

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February 1, 2006 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

PG 1553+113 – the mystery AGN

February 2006 “Hubble diagram” for host galaxies of BL Lac objects, showing apparent magnitude versus redshift (Sbarufatti et al, 2005). The diagram can be used to estimate unknown redshifts if the brightness of the…

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January 1, 2006 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

Multiwavelength observations of H2356-309

January 2006 The ROTSE III robotic optical telescope on the H.E.S.S. site. ROTSE is a network of four 45 cm robotic, automated telescopes built for fast optical follow-up measurements in response to gamma ray…

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December 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Blazar 1ES 1101–232 and the Gamma Ray Horizon

December 2005 The “gamma ray horizon” defined as the distance (measured in redshift z) over which a gamma ray of a given energy will typically propragate before interacting with a photon of the extragalactic…

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November 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

PKS 2005–489 – the first new AGN discovered by H.E.S.S.

November 2005 The winter months are the main observing season for extragalactic objects for H.E.S.S., hence we will here and in the next SOM’s concentrate on extragalactic sources of TeV gamma rays. PKS 2005-489…

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October 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

Markarian 421 – a Fresh Look at a Familiar Source

October 2005 Markarian 421 was the first extragalactic source of very high energy gamma rays discovered (Punch et al. 1992). It is an active galaxy with a supermassive black hole at its core, emitting…

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September 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

HESS J1825–137 – a Crushed Pulsar Wind Nebula?

September 2005 In the H.E.S.S. Galactic Plane Survey (Aharonian et al 2005), a number of new TeV gamma ray sources were discovered in the central region of our Galaxy, among them the source termed…

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August 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

Very high energy gamma rays from the microquasar LS 5039

August 2005 “Microquasars” are galactic stellar-mass compact objects – neutrons stars or black holes – which accrete matter. Like in quasars – active galactic nuclei with a supermassive black hole – part of the…

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Browse other months

Recent sources

Too Young to Be This Large: The Puzzling Case of HESS J1813–178January 1, 2026
V4641 Sagittarii – the not-so-unremarkable microquasarDecember 1, 2025
The Vela Pulsar – the most Highly Energetic ClockNovember 1, 2023
HESS J1645−455 – A gem on the ring?October 1, 2023
The identity crisis of the blazar PKS 1510-089August 1, 2023

Fields

Atmosphere black holes Blazar building Cosmic rays Extragalactic Galactic Center galactic plane galactic source Gamma-ray binary gamma-rays microquasar neutrinos Nova publication pulsar Technical

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Last sources of the month

Too Young to Be This Large: The Puzzling Case of HESS J1813–178January 1, 2026
V4641 Sagittarii – the not-so-unremarkable microquasarDecember 1, 2025
The Vela Pulsar – the most Highly Energetic ClockNovember 1, 2023

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